Call For Papers

http://dream.eng.uci.edu/isorc2011/ISORC-2011-CFP.pdf

This is the fourteenth IEEE Computer Society symposium dealing with the rapidly expanding field of object/component/service-oriented real-time distributed computing (ORC) technology. The principal theme of ISORC is the use of the object, component, and service-oriented computing paradigms - which have prevailed in many non-real-time applications in the past decade - in a wide variety of real-time applications. In the ISORC series, these paradigms emphasize the spirit of openness where diverse views and new approaches to challenging issues can be freely discussed.

According to program committee guidelines, papers presenting practical techniques, ideas, or evaluations will be favored. Papers reporting experimentation results and industrial experiences are particularly welcome. Originality will not be interpreted too narrowly.

Papers that are based on severely unrealistic assumptions will not be accepted however mathematically or logically sophisticated the discussion may be.

Papers dealing with other issues that are related to the specification, design, implementation, and evaluation of ORC systems are also welcome. To promote dialogues between researchers and users of ORC, contributions from industry are particularly welcome.

--- Conference Session Formats ---
Following the tradition of ISORC, the conference program will consist of sessions of different formats:

* presentations of regular and short papers,
* panel discussions, and
* special sessions devoted to reporting industrial advances

Guidelines for Manuscripts
Research Papers

Papers should describe original work and be 8 pages or less in length using the IEEE paper format. A maximum of two extra pages may be purchased.
Papers presenting Industrial Advances

Industrial papers and practitioner reports, describing experiences of using ORC technologies in application or tool development projects, are an integral part of the technical program of ISORC. A majority of these papers are expected to be shorter and less formal than research papers. They should clearly identify, and discuss in detail, the issues that represent notable industrial advances. Reports with project metrics supporting their claims are particularly sought, as well as those that show both benefits and drawbacks of the approaches used in the given project.

Short Synopses:
Short papers (5 pages or less using the IEEE format) on substantial real-time applications are also invited, and should contain enough information for the program committee to understand the scope of the project and evaluate the novelty of the problem or approach.

According to program committee guidelines, papers presenting practical techniques, ideas, or evaluations will be favored. Papers reporting experimentation results and industrial experiences are particularly welcome. Originality will not be interpreted too narrowly.

Papers that are based on severely unrealistic assumptions will not be accepted however mathematically or logically sophisticated the discussion may be.

All accepted submissions will appear in the proceedings published by IEEE. A person will not be allowed to present more than 2 papers at the symposium.

Paper Submission:
Papers should be formatted using the IEEE Computer Society format. Authors should indicate whether the submitted paper is a research paper or in the category of industrial advances. Please submit your paper in portable postscript or pdf format (all uncommon fonts embedded).